Is Book Banning Constitutional?

2/9/2024

Civil Discourse

0:00

1:06:01

Aughie and Nia discuss how books arrive on school shelves, and whether there is a Constitutional right to ban books by School Boards. Spoiler: The U.S. Supreme Court controlling case had a 4-1-4 ruling, hardly settled law.

More episodes from "Civil Discourse"

Monroe Doctrine
4/26/2024
51:43
Nia and Aughie welcome back political scientist Chris Saladino for a discussion of the Monroe Doctrine. The episode eventually covers a few other Presidential doctrines as well as the mechanics of foreign policy development.
Types of International Power
4/19/2024
54:22
Aughie and Nia are glad to have another conversation with political scientist Judy Twigg. This time, they are covering the different types of international power: hard, soft, smart, and sharp powers.
Don't miss an episode of “Civil Discourse” and subscribe to it in the GetPodcast app.
Authoritarians, Dictators, and Other Political Science Terms, part 2
4/12/2024
49:59
In part 2 of a 2 part series, Nia and Aughie again host political science professor Chris Saladino to discuss the differences between political science terms such as communism, socialism, dictatorships, and authoritarians. **some adult language is used in this episode
Authoritarians, Dictators, and Other Political Science Terms, part 1
4/5/2024
51:13
In part 1 of a 2 part series, Nia and Aughie host political science professor Chris Saladino to discuss the differences between political science terms such as communism, socialism, dictatorships, and authoritarians. **some adult language is used in this episode
United Kingdom Parliament, part 2
3/29/2024
1:02:33
Aughie and Nia welcome Political Science professor Chris Burdett to continue their discussion regarding the way the United Kingdom's Parliament works, and whether the methods of lawmaking in the Parliament have anything in common with the United States Congress.
United Kingdom Parliament, part 1
3/22/2024
47:13
Aughie and Nia welcome Political Science professor Chris Burdett to discuss the way the United Kingdom's Parliament works, and whether the methods of lawmaking in the Parliament have anything in common with the United States Congress.
U.S. Declaration of Independence
3/15/2024
43:41
Aughie and Nia discuss the basis and history of the United States' Declaration of Independence from Great Britain.
In the News: SCOTUS Takes the Case: Donald Trump and Presidential Immunity
3/8/2024
50:12
Aughie explains the reasoning by the Supreme Court in taking United States v Donald Trump, a case regarding Presidential immunity. Aughie also explores the potential fallout of the timing of this case.
In the News: SCOTUS, Trump, and the Colorado Ballot
3/8/2024
29:42
Aughie explains the recent SCOTUS ruling in the case of Trump v. Anderson. In this 9-0 decision, the SCOTUS decided that Donald Trump could not be struck from the Colorado ballot based on the Insurrection Clause of the U.S. Constitution.
Common Sense
3/1/2024
47:22
Nia and Aughie discuss Thomas Paine's best selling pamphlet Common Sense, and the effect it had on galvanizing American resistance to British rule.

More Episodes

Get the whole world of podcasts with the free GetPodcast app.

Subscribe to your favorite podcasts, listen to episodes offline and get thrilling recommendations.

Is Book Banning Constitutional?

Civil Discourse

More episodes from "Civil Discourse"

Monroe Doctrine

Types of International Power

Authoritarians, Dictators, and Other Political Science Terms, part 2

Authoritarians, Dictators, and Other Political Science Terms, part 1

United Kingdom Parliament, part 2

United Kingdom Parliament, part 1

U.S. Declaration of Independence

In the News: SCOTUS Takes the Case: Donald Trump and Presidential Immunity

In the News: SCOTUS, Trump, and the Colorado Ballot

Common Sense